Danish Kingdom: Medieval Lives in DNA
Churchyards, towns, and genomes trace Denmark's population between 1000–1800 CE
تعرّف على أماكن عينات الحمض النووي القديم وفتراتها والأبحاث المنشورة حولها، واستكشف الثقافات المرتبطة بها.
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Churchyards, towns, and genomes trace Denmark's population between 1000–1800 CE
Genetic and archaeological glimpses from Sealand bogs and farms, 660–1000 CE
Archaeology and ancient DNA from 515–1153 CE across Danish sites
A glimpse into Saxon life in Lower Saxony (600–900 CE) through bones and genomes
Four skeletal samples from Lower Saxony illuminate Saxon lifeways and ancestry, with caution given limited data
Archaeology and DNA illuminate Norse settlers of Greenland's Eastern and Western settlements.
A present-day population portrait linking archaeology, place, and genomes
Medieval communities of Groningen (700–1100 CE) seen through archaeology and DNA
A coastal Swedish burial horizon illuminated by archaeology and ancient mtDNA
Six medieval individuals from Vasterhus reveal a local northern Scandinavian tapestry of ancestry and life.
Fragmentary voices from Vendel‑era graves linking archaeology and ancient DNA
Preliminary archaeological and genetic portrait of Norse-era presences in Dublin (665–900 CE)